davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GERMAN INDEPENDENTS OUT IN FORCE.


GERMAN INDEPENDENTS OUT IN FORCE.
BIG NICOLL MEETING IN THE LEXINGTON AVE-
NUE. OPERA HOUsE-THE SPEECHES.
The mass-nesting OF the German Independent vsters
at the Lexington Opera House last night ought
to set at rs.t all doubts tho position Of the thinking
German vsers OF this city toward De Lancey Nico IL
representative meeting OF German lAdependehI
has been hold in this city for some time as
large as was expected. and earnest As the
occasion demanded. Before the meeting opened many
we're unable obtain and all through the speeches
men packed the aises and the ante The galleries
were well filled alao Tho lists OF vce-presidents ana
secretaries Ion. and made good showing OF DIT.
Nicolrs supporters among tho German Independent
voters here They included the following names: Carl
schurz Richard Adams. c. NJ. Won Bauer DIR. Adolph
Jacobi Felix Adler Oscar Jokisofer. De
witt seligman. sigismund Kaufman. Hugo
we,on ioneky, Adolpn Werner, Edward Uhl; John g
Hundt, Paul Loeser. Henry wehlr. Raphael Moss Ed
Joseph s. Aucrbach Charles Grepp Angns1 Mama.t
Julius Hoffman,. f. Heiger. f. CnristsrM y. n ns
Amend, Lans Kaemnerer Gustav schwab. Professor
Bauuberger. Panl GOcpel. A. WeldnaI Samuei Irsen-
baum. L. Van der Emde. Henry W. uhser ANU 'nAfo'
opening aars. Eawara sao%"n made ,r1,c csi o
Tweed and Ills last with boollsr'" was one Of EiwaIa
his character has for year, rendered ol him
exclaimed John r. Fellows Is conspcu9usy 1nnt ior
Office say in In slish because there Is no Hsrnian
translation for the EXPRESSION that best SUITS ms charac
ter hope o-morrew" he concluded. that yonr choce
will he DE Lsncey Nco, who Is conspcnonsiy nj TOT
District Attorney" lCheers 10000,
Dr.. J. II. senner said that it was not enough a
for tho Germans hero Ia provo locomotives gooa
Americans they ought to shsw themselves gosu
German by voting for Mr. NicoL carr ecnuZ
followed He said: The question is whether New York
City shall be governed by honest men or scoadreiS
VIII you have who trapped Jake sharp or rel,
lows" bouts OF "Nicoll" and prolonged chesrihG
"Yestsrday." continued Nr. schurz IAN In
dlced Alderman made a speech for felows
(Ironcal laughterl These fellows are againN
Mr. Nrell because he himself trapped the
scoundres an aware that Fellows haS some weaith
fla ghierl aad good comrades )ersiye laughter.
Poverty IS net a crime. but the kind %! poverty mat
beats rho butcher. he baker and ths cotbier j.
crime Il takes hearts blood tn think that for partys
sake an honest man will support such can tidae IN
vonr children. Of the cIty Of New. York. YOU
10 help wrest city from these beg OF you 10
do your duty and hope when the sun goes down 10
morrow the victory Of right will be for the city OF New
York" wild cheers
J. Blceckcr Miller tho last speaker lie gave
Mayor ewtts letter scathns review that called lortn
great applause Resolutions adopted pledsing the
German Independents earnest support to Mr.. Nicoi,
and tho meeting closed with ringag cheers for Nico
MARITIME and victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
STATE IssuEs FoRGor Al PIrrsBuRG.

PurBURG. Nov. tSpecab.-There Is n state election
In Pennsylvania tomorrow but the people of tho twin
cities OF Ptsburg AMI Allegheny have almost lost sight
OF 1t view OF the hot tight tho election Of "a County
Judge. The candidate, are NJ. slago Usep) and Judge
Bailey (Dem) The fight dates back the formation Of
o Law and Orior League, which carly last summer be-
gan IN crusade against tho sunday sale OF liquor In
the midst OF tho crusade tho first hearings under
tho Brooks Iiigh License law, passed by Republican
LEGISLATURE which resulted In tho refusal OF licenses to
about hundred and nfty liquor sellers The fact that
the license hearings wero held before two Republican
Judges aud that sagle oace tho president Of the
Eleventh Ward Law and Order League, created dseen
tent amsng inc Germans OF both parties. and under tho
leadership VI tho Rev. Mr.. Well Lutheran slerg man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
coloRrp MEN FOR DANIEL q. ROLLINS

COLORED MEN FOR DANIEL e. ROLilN,
Atmeeting Of he Coored Campaign Committee OF lu'
lid Judicial and With Senate Districts on s"'u"'
tho following address was ordered to he issued;
To he Ioorsd Cttysns or hs county 81 Asr Tor. ,,
There has been placed In nomnh ION ny IN" i'' IN.
party for tho position Of Jusco the supreme 'oh
tIemsn o high integrity and great moral courage N"y
legal aud judicial abilities rank among the hgns ,s,n
stale whose fidelity To the pruc pies ~ inc
party be questioned % tras
those qualities added nrm shi Nv
friendship for the cOOrol race M n ne
whose influence to-day we have colored oih'e' 4" WV
most im portant Ia this county. s... nm ths
nder these circumstances We ask your - In,tce
Sth OF November for the Hon Daniel a. Rollins "l '"
OF tho Supreme Court 49, , ,.,,,t
Edward BarRuot. Rev W. ~ n nn,
". A. IIolicn Washington
" q. Oreen, loonri - u I'''
James Walker. W H. IA ppn;,,r
". II. A. Moore, Henry ~ 49,
David Palmer. ievlu;: nr Nnr,.
Joseph Copeland, !-thct' ~ s,n,,oL.
John Dozier, hdwar, noo
W',ion, P,,.sma Chairman Pierre Bargust, sscrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THE BROOKLYy TABERNACLE FAIR.

The Ps 'okyn Tabernacle was transformed into a floral
bower last evening for tho annual fair which is
through the week floor built front
pulpit and gayy booths tasteiuly
posed the floor About $50 members the church.
headed by Mrs Talmage had charge of various depart
iens Upon the pulpit displayed fine crayon portrait
OF Dr. Taim,Ge organ recital the opening number
which was The Tabernacie March was given by Henry
Nsyoraty candidates late hour the votes for Colonel
Baird those tor Controller chsPs while
Uttor good third Election returns will
annSuncod from the platform To- night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
Urged TO LET THE LAW HAVE ITS COURSE

CLEVELAND. Nov. : (Specfat)-At the regular weekly
netpg OF the Methodist ministers OF this city to-day the
following dispatch was sent to Governor Ogesby 1.-The
Methodist preachers OF Cleveland. twenty nine in
ber In behalf OF justice and for tho protection Of all tho
interests OF our land pray you In the Of the con
yicted Anarchists TO lot the law take its severe
though It be- and invite the Divine blessing and pre-
,acton nnon vourself and your household" There
one dissenting because OF opposition TO capital pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

about IT, Ihsps also tobs able To visit canada hs!e
no ntention Of making any political speeenos' 'n'us~
Did aay detectives como With yout .-, -.
Mt Chamberlais smiled somewhat contempsususH ~
be replied. "Why. certainly not q,
.wil any detectives accompany ysuiu your travels IN
this countryt" ...s 49,. -. uru.d
States can and will protect Its gnestA Anyno"' uoh
regard the question ~ one that cohcern luo ,ai,
With this characteristic exhibition OF courageous d''
% fho InfA closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
RECEPTION 10 MRy TIEVEIIyu

PIiLiDElriii Nov. T. - Mira Cleveland and her
mother, Mrs Folsom. who arc tho guests OF tho
Rev Mr.. Wood. OF the First Presby-
terrain Church. OF Germantown. ware tendered
reception by III. II. Huston ut his csuntry home at
OVorDfosk THIS afternoSn The party drove from
mantown III tslly-hO couch and Iuado Il stop at
Wl-thr Mofiiss on the banks OF the Wssthckon for
short time. Tho affair." although rather informal its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
WORKING HARD AGAINST BOSS DAVIS

BTSGHAMTos. nov. tSD>ciaIl.-Fsr "a week tho anti
Davis Democrats have been working like beavers send
Ing rdsrs with maufsstos and dodgers all coun
ty. They declare that they will poll than tho
machine Democracy asi It locks "a II thsy might
Tho feeling Is most bitter the following extract from
The Leader, Dayih's org IN, will show:
Il" komonbsr you trcseherous ingrates. You cannot
chance the building site. You cannot nlure the Demo
cratic party. which will be stronger and purer without
traitors Tho Henry George claim that they will
poll 400 votes IN this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
MINISTER PHELPS DECLINES TO INTERFERE.

LONDON. Nov IA deputation protesting 10 repre-
sent the Liberal and Radical clubs OF London and inc
provinces visited the United States Legation today TO
present Mr. Phelps protest against tho execution OF
the Chicago Anarchists and ask him 10 cable III 10 tho
Governor OF Illinois Tho depuaton were without ere,
denttnls and unknown the Minister who declined
receive the protest 10 interfere In any way IN tho
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
LIQUOR MEN FIGHTING MIR. CROSBY.

The effort to defeat Assembynan Crosby in the XXIst
District though desperate Is not likely 10 prove
full respectable citizens OF both parties understand
that the between the power aud tho
10 representatives, OF clean government jacobs IL tho
candidate or tho brewers AMI liquor lie Will not
admit II, course In public. butoverybody knows that
he Is AMI decent people Will vote accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

BROOKLYN NEWSAEN EhJOfIHU IUENSELVES
Many members OF the Eewsdoalers and Carriers AZ
poosson OF Brooklyn and their friends gathered Fulton
Hall. No S9i Fultonst. Last evering for thor fifth
eanusl reception and ball Music sqd gyey were COZ
Tnuod until long past midnight Haprahans orchestra
surnished the music and Daniel Murphy was ao,r man
lSe.. Prizes wer" awAsA~A 70 winners In various con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GOOD WEATHER. FOR REF BLIcAN SUCCESS.

The weather reports from section Of the country
indicate that Oday will be- goriou, day for full Re-
publican vote, and tho Signal Service bulletin al early
hour this morning read: Uniformly fair weather .
slightly warmer than yesterday" 1t didn't take tho
weather long decide which side II shall itso
and tho unanimy OF agreement upon fair weather through
the States L. auspcOus omen OF success. save for
storm tho ST. Valley last night, tho weather
In tho aircst and clearcst OF moods High winds
Indicative OF clean sweep prevailed during the night III
tho Republican counties along tho ST. Lawrence River and
early In tho morning departed on their way to Aontrea
bcirng chill udings 10 the Boodlers' BaaSest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THE NAILS CHoKrD WITH ELECTION MATTEr

The number Of ell cthn circulars and documents
mailed at tho Ncw-iork lost ONCE Is always
LARGE but this year has ached unc ,ampled proper
ions PO-tma-tcr Pearson has ha records made
from which II appears that not less than 100000
such crculals including sample copic~ Of ncwspai crs,
", TO deposited In the Pos, Onico and al its branches
between ON Frslav and noon On Monday. This
was I'm add ton 10 tho 2,5OOOUO lcttors circulars,
ctr day handled IN tho office. More than 30
pouches and sachs of mali matter were during that
peOd dis etched from the General Post Office 10 tho
uptown districts for delivery, and Ia order to
the prompt delivery of this and other correspondence
II necessary Ia call tho clerks to remain IA
duty for sfA hours daily beyond their regular tmo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GORMAN'S GRIP ON MARYLAND.

SMALL HOPE OF ITS BEING BRoKEN-sPECIhEN
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS.
BALTIMORE. Nov (Sp,cian Although 1t Is not likely
that the Republicans will elect their STATE ticket To- NOR
row in MARYLAND II il certain that thoy will make gains
in the Legislature. With the aid OF the Independent
Democrat, hey will poll the largest vote po!ed against
The German machae since 1875. when Morrison Harris
(Repl wls elected Govcrsor bat Jo.n Lee Carroll IA,
couutei in similarity tho conies, here an In New
York has been over the District Attorncyship Edgar
Cans tho Assistant District-A,tornoy revoot against
the dongs OF the machine. IIs out frankly and
declared that he would Ion hold tho German YOKE
lie esgned his posi- ion ana Joined tho Independent
movement bnt before lie gaya mp bis oiice he was IN
strunsnta in bringing the fraudulent election judges to
states prison Tho Republicans nominated him for the
Attorncyship against hs former chief Charles
g. Kerr Who under the German rulc has held the ohcs
many years The this Office has been feat
campaign Mr. Ganss fAth-r Ia on the regular
ticket for JUICE OF the Orphans Court IL
believed that II tho knights " Labor vote az they have
said In their Assemblies that they would do. German
would he defeated. But the fact remain, that " the
ring" bought several influence In the orier
who have iecn working effectively IN tho ranks
The people will also vote tho question: OF Consul
tutional convention. Gor~an wants constitution 70
carry purposes OF HE ring such convention would
the state half million dollars. 1T not needed.
and the republicans and independents look upon 1t As
tiortnan was here all day In conference wts Free"
Hai~in Naval ON 'er thu BOSS OF the city
warls thatar. always csua's ~ 10 make mp any masr
ity that may be needed German will remain hero all
day direct the movements thr ushout the
The outrageous scheme Il that To bs prtc"
used Ia Charles aud ~ Marys Colntle, Southern Mary
land. Tho regular Democratic tickets each bearing
number bsng circulated among the coorrd nen ana
they told that by voting tnat ticket ana keeping
copy the number they will bs paid much per vote
There numbers OF strange usn In town tonight
They colsrsd mon amt hence the police are set
arrestlnk them. While they Suspicious characters
and oyiicatly In ended for Democratic work toner
row there possibility Of their being locked up ~
the poor oyserrnen at the recent municipal
elections.
GenoralF r. Ia,robs formally inausuratsd Mayor
OF Baltimore at to-day. Tie wss received IN tue
Office by retiring Mayor Hodges. This Ia the NTH time
that General Larobo has becE elected Mayor OF BALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS DESPERATE.

A last hopc In a campaign that has fallen Into
hard lines the Democratic mnaycrs yesterday dcluecd
the voters OF this city and Brooklyn with rcpettons
Of tho Old campaign stories that started In the
carly days of the conest ColOrcd voters received
statements that Colonel Grant had outraged their
race at West Point saloon advocates were told that
personal beriy wa, In danger reports were circulated
that Republican candidates for minor offices had With
drawn and hundred and roorback- were sent
an, IA al turb and distract voters The Democrats are
poslro Of thch campaign tactics. by which They hal
broken. d-maycd. hanrd and disguised Ut the OK
hoped TO buy up tho state.
Arrangement ha, been made for receiving returns
by 4 private wrC In the Hoffman House. over ms
wire the DcmOcra g. Committee Will al" have clphcr
communication with It's agents over tho stale ana thls
is ono Of tho By which II ho'e To De aDle 10
overthrow the real verdict OF the people; when IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

ana others, they organized Personal Liberty leagues.
They at once indsrsed the Demscratic county cxeS IN
GLIDING Bailey and have scent 1t 10 said about Slz0O0
This morning. the Repubcan manasers we're eraS nSs
tion vote will be cast for Slagla This statement Wa
made to reporter by the secretary OF the Pronipion
Committee, who said that he estimated tne party ''0
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
ARNOLD'S CHANCES IL RHODE ISLAND.

AKNOI.DS lliANlES IN ht1ODIs iSlshNb.
TIE VOTE WILL BE CLOSE, But IT Is BELIEVED
THAT HE WILL WIN.
PROVIDENCE. Nov tSpecidH - The election for Con
gresham In tho It'd District Of Rhode Island TO
will close The district comprises all that part OF tho
state ives. OF Narragan,ett Bay and the Blackstone
River except tho city Of Providence Last spring under
the registration there ILL., vsIes cast IN
tho district OF which the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor had 1905 tho Democratic 5000 and the 'FRONT.'
btsnist 766 Thus tho Democrats hal plurality OF
COB There has been considerable reaction since last
spring and tho Republicans feel conhdsnt
that IL the Democrats use no money To-
morrow Arnold will receive 4 comfortable plurality
The weather looks pr smspg. and Republicans SAY that
fair day means Ropu blican success At tho Republi
can headqna thoy conceds Bradley piuraiy OF
$50 In PAwtucket and 800 IN Wsonsocke' and s ngure
Republican plurality In tho district 81 30 Inc
Democrats claim - plurality Of 800 In Tho district
Colonel Goodwin. the Republican candidate FOR Mayor
OF Pawtcks says no feels OF his ewn election
and has rel sOus believe that Arnold Will 20 out or
l.. ytucket q n a least even terms with Bradley.
senator Frye Of Mai Q. addressed large audience a.
Pawckrt night the tar lSsns His three speeches
havo done the Republican cause an immense amount OF
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

"What your position with regard 10 tho question Of
Free Trade versus Fair Trade in England !"
"Iam stanch advocate OF Free Trade for Eng
land-mind you, / refer only ~ my own country.
not to this / offer opinion on the sub
ject as applied to America But | am convinced
that Free Trade Is best thing for England am not
aware that Free Trade has much OF following there.
OF 1t not agreed among Themselves re-
garding the extent u which retaatory or reciprocal
duties should be imposed"
Have Henry Georges land theories gained much foot
ing In England -
{" His book has been much read there and much adal-
ration Ia expressed for 1t. at lcdst for I'll" style
In which II Is written; but dont thnk
that his theories making much hcsivny
10 England. There many people who favor pSk,n-
azaon OF the land. but not the lines laid down by
Henry George"
What arc your present plauai"
" shall remain Ia NewYork for few days and then
20 on 10 Washington. When my duties Ia connection
with the fisheries question discharged hope to be
able u dovOts a couple Of months 70 studying this
country. not however for the purpose Of writing book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
STILL An ADVANCED Liberal.

Laying aside the Home Rule question: do you not stI
advocate the reforms desired by tho advanced wing Of
the Liberal partyl
al think | have always advocated tho dlsendow-
ment of the State Church In favor OF the entire
freedom OF primary education have urged tho adop
ton local option law for regulation Of the liquor
traffic. am In favor of largo measures OF local self
government applied to tho whole United Kingdom.
have eeen the excellent results that have followed
tho adoption OF such methods In municipal
affairs. and believe that tho country womb derive
more benefit from appcat Of the principle OF self
to counties and otherwise, than frOa any
other reforms introduced by Liberals. want to
manhood suffrage granted believe that IL would iIA-
prove instead OF lower the character OF the electorate in
asinuch as would enable lot Fl Intelligent young
TO vote not yei that priv ego. simply because
they hayo property qualification. flavor scheme OF
graduated taxation As regards lismo Rule for Ireland
| may say that | ain prepared to 80 as far AZ
Mr. GladstOnes own words warrant and grant the
largest possible extension of local government IN Ire
land that IL consistent with the Integrity OF tho EmpiIo.
supremacy OF tho Imperial Parliament and the pro
ection OF the miner ity."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
He was Emphatic.

A prominent official at Tabreeze, Persia,
had an alteration with an English gentle
man. and repeatedly called him a liar to
his face. The Englishman, who seemed not
to be acquainted with Oriental character.
sent him q note, demanding either an
apology or that he should accept . chal-
leaee to fight. The Persian was not cow
ard-fev Persians are poltroons-but the
idea OF risking his life because he had
called another man q liar seemed to him
ureposterous, as it would to some Euro
peans and Americans as WELL who do not
accent the absurdities of the duelists' code.
al feht1" said he; what shall / fight for?
I only called him liar, ond now he wants
nae to fight him. Never was anything so
absurdi" "Well," said the gentleman who
took the note to him, 'he says you viii
have to fight him; there is no way OF get
ting out of it. II will never do to call an
English gentleman a liar" But l say l
von't febt." replied the other. "Tbenyou
must apologize" "Apologizel What does
he mean by apologize2" why, take it all
back, and say that you are sorry that you
called him liar; that is what it means. l"
rs that all7" replied the Persian; ''of
couse I'll apologize; III say whatever he
wishes me to say. lied when / called him
a liar. / am liar, the son OF a liar, and
the grandson OF liars. What more does
he want me to say?" We read in Herodo-
tus that the Persians OF old instructed
their sons in three things only-to ride. to
use the bow, and to speak the truth. They
still ride, but the only bow they use is the
long bow.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-15
Drunkenness in Paris.

Drunkenness is apparently on the
increase in Paris. The number of
workingmen who ruin themselves by
absorbing too much absinthe, ''amo
picon," and other deleterious mixtures
grows more and more. There is,
therefore, abundant room for the OPP
erations of an energetic temperance
society to repress the ravages caused
by .'petit bleu" and the opal-colored
LIQUOR, which is imbibed bv most Pa
slams in a moderate quantity in order
to give them an appitite fo- dinner;
Within the past fortnight several
deaths from drunkenness have occur
red in the metropolis. In one case
respectable official in one Of the public
DEPARTMENTS was found dead in his bed.
In a cupboard near him were several
empty bottles which had contained
rum. The postmortem examination
disclosed the fact that he had died from
the effects of large and frequent doses
of undiluted Jamaica. Only yesterday a
drunken woman, hitherto an abnor-
NAL spectacle in the streets Of Paris,
set fire to her clothes with a match on
entering ner room anu WAS ourheu W
death. 1t is not at all uncommon to
meet workingmen returning home SO
utterly intoxicated that they fall down
at every step, and are only preserved
from breaking their skulls or being
run over by vehicles by the prov
idential Intervention that watches
over the inebriate. A short time since
saw a drunken lamplighter trying tc
| illuminate the shades of evening by
lighting tree with his six-foot pole. A
magnanimous policeman. who for q
few moments placidly watched the
mans efforts to pursue his occupation
under difficulties. finally went over t.
him, took the pole. lighted the lamps
and sent the devotee of Bacchus home
between two boys.-Loadon Telegraph